Things to Do in Tuscany: The Ultimate Guide to Italy's Most Enchanting Region

Florence: The Cradle of the Renaissance

Florence demands at least three days of exploration. The birthplace of the Renaissance holds an embarrassment of artistic riches that fundamentally shaped Western culture.

Must-See Attractions:

The Duomo (Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore) - Brunelleschi's magnificent terracotta dome dominates Florence's skyline. Climb 463 steps to the cupola for breathtaking panoramic views across the city's ochre rooftops. The intricate marble facade—adorned in pink, white, and green Carrara marble—took six centuries to complete. Visit early morning to avoid crowds and experience the cathedral bathed in golden light.

Uffizi Gallery - Home to the world's finest collection of Italian Renaissance art, the Uffizi houses masterpieces by Botticelli (including The Birth of Venus), Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Raphael, and Caravaggio. Book tickets weeks in advance to skip multi-hour queues. Allow at least three hours to properly appreciate the collection.

Galleria dell'Accademia - Michelangelo's iconic David sculpture stands 5.17 metres tall in this gallery, Europe's first school of drawing. The marble statue's perfect proportions and anatomical precision continue to astound visitors 500 years after its creation. Pre-book timed entry tickets—this is Florence's second-most-visited museum after the Uffizi.

Ponte Vecchio - This medieval stone bridge spanning the River Arno has housed goldsmiths and jewellers since 1593. The three-arched structure survived World War II bombing raids thanks to a direct order from Hitler, making it the only Florentine bridge to survive the war intact.

Piazzale Michelangelo - For the definitive Florence sunset experience, climb the steps to this 19th-century square overlooking the entire historic centre. The bronze replica of Michelangelo's David presides over sweeping vistas of the Duomo, Palazzo Vecchio, and surrounding Tuscan hills.

Mercato Centrale - Florence's historic food market showcases Tuscany's finest produce. The ground floor brims with farm-fresh vegetables, artisan cheeses, cured meats, and just-pressed olive oil. Upstairs, the modern food hall offers exceptional Tuscan cuisine from regional specialities to contemporary interpretations.

Insider Tips: Explore Florence's Oltrarno neighbourhood south of the river for authentic artisan workshops, family-run trattorias, and far fewer tourists. Visit the Brancacci Chapel for Masaccio's groundbreaking frescoes, or climb Giotto's Campanile (bell tower) for equally spectacular views with shorter queues than the Duomo.

Siena: Medieval Magnificence

Siena preserves its medieval character more completely than any other major Tuscan city. The entire historic centre earned UNESCO World Heritage status for its Gothic architecture and artistic treasures.

Piazza del Campo - Italy's most beautiful medieval square curves like a seashell, sloping dramatically towards the Palazzo Pubblico. Twice yearly (2 July and 16 August), the piazza hosts the Palio—a bareback horse race between Siena's seventeen contrade (neighbourhoods) that dates to the medieval period. Even without the Palio, the square pulses with life as locals and visitors gather on its herringbone-brick surface.

Siena Cathedral (Duomo di Siena) - This Gothic masterpiece features one of Italy's most spectacular interiors. The floor comprises 56 intricately inlaid marble panels depicting biblical scenes, created by 40 different artists over four centuries. The Piccolomini Library's frescoes by Pinturicchio explode with vivid colours. The cathedral's black-and-white striped marble exterior exemplifies Sienese Gothic architecture.

Torre del Mangia - Climb 400 steps up the 102-metre-high tower attached to Palazzo Pubblico for commanding views across Siena's terracotta rooftops and the surrounding Tuscan countryside. The tower's distinctive white travertine crown makes it Siena's most recognisable landmark after the Duomo.

Santa Maria della Scala - Once one of Europe's oldest hospitals, this sprawling complex now functions as an impressive museum showcasing frescoes, archaeological finds, and temporary exhibitions. The Pellegrinaio hall features 15th-century frescoes depicting hospital life.

Travel Tip: Stay overnight in Siena to experience the city after day-trippers depart. Evening passeggiata (strolling) through the medieval streets offers a glimpse into authentic Sienese life.

Pisa: Beyond the Leaning Tower

Most visitors photograph the Leaning Tower and leave, missing Pisa's surprising depth of attractions beyond Piazza dei Miracoli.

Piazza dei Miracoli (Square of Miracles) - This UNESCO World Heritage Site contains four architectural masterpieces: the Leaning Tower, Cathedral of Santa Maria Assunta, Baptistery, and Camposanto Monumentale cemetery. The entire complex represents the zenith of Romanesque architecture.

The Leaning Tower - Construction began in 1173, but the tower started tilting during building due to soft ground. Today it leans at approximately 3.97 degrees, displaced nearly 4 metres from vertical. Climbing the 294 spiral steps to the top offers unique tilted perspectives and excellent city views. Book timed-entry tickets online well in advance.

Arno River Activities - Explore Pisa from the water via stand-up paddleboard, traditional barchetto (Florentine gondola), or urban rafting beneath the city's ancient bridges. The riverside promenade comes alive during evening passeggiata.

Knights' Square (Piazza dei Cavalieri) - This elegant Renaissance square, designed by Giorgio Vasari, served as Pisa's political centre during the medieval period. The Palazzo della Carovana features an ornate sgraffito facade and houses the prestigious Scuola Normale Superiore.

Nearby: Visit the seaside town of Viareggio (20 minutes by train) for sandy beaches, Art Nouveau architecture, and excellent seafood restaurants.

Lucca: The Walled City

Lucca's perfectly preserved Renaissance walls encircle a charming historic centre largely overlooked by mass tourism, making it one of Tuscany's most authentic city experiences.

City Walls Walk or Cycle - Lucca's 16th-century defensive walls remain completely intact—a rarity in Italy. The 4-kilometre tree-lined path atop the walls provides delightful perspectives over the city's towers and into private gardens. Hire bicycles at numerous rental shops just outside the main gates (book ahead to ensure availability and correct sizes).

Piazza dell'Anfiteatro - This elliptical piazza follows the precise outline of a Roman amphitheatre that once stood here. The unique oval shape, lined with ochre-yellow buildings, creates an intimate atmosphere perfect for an aperitivo at sunset.

Torre Guinigi - Lucca's most distinctive landmark features a holm oak tree garden growing 44 metres above street level. Climb the 230 steps for panoramic views encompassing the city's forest of medieval towers and the Apuan Alps beyond.

San Martino Cathedral - This Romanesque cathedral houses the Volto Santo (Holy Face), a wooden crucifix allegedly carved by Nicodemus and miraculously transported to Lucca. Tintoretto's Last Supper adorns the sacristy.

Hidden Gem: Explore Via Fillungo, Lucca's main shopping street, for elegant boutiques, historic cafes, and the remarkable Church of San Frediano with its striking 13th-century golden mosaic facade.

San Gimignano: The Medieval Manhattan

San Gimignano's 14 surviving medieval towers pierce the skyline, earning it the nickname "Medieval Manhattan." At its 13th-century peak, 72 towers competed for dominance in this UNESCO World Heritage town.

Torre Grossa - Climb San Gimignano's tallest tower (54 metres) for sweeping views across the Val d'Elsa and the Tuscan countryside. The adjacent Palazzo Comunale (Town Hall) features frescoes by Lippo Memmi.

Collegiate Church of Santa Maria Assunta - The plain Romanesque exterior conceals an interior covered in magnificent 14th-century frescoes by masters including Ghirlandaio, depicting biblical scenes in vivid detail.

Gelateria Dondoli - Multiple-time gelato world champion Sergio Dondoli creates exceptional flavours at his gelateria in Piazza della Cisterna. The Crema di Santa Fina (saffron and pine nut) showcases local ingredients.

Wine Tasting - San Gimignano produces Vernaccia, Tuscany's most famous white wine. Visit family-run enotecas for tastings paired with local pecorino cheese and salumi.

Photography Tip: Arrive at dawn for magical light and empty streets—by mid-morning, day-trippers flood the town.

Val d'Orcia: UNESCO World Heritage Countryside

The Val d'Orcia epitomises the Tuscan landscape we all imagine: cypress-lined roads, isolated farmhouses crowning gentle hills, medieval villages, and golden wheat fields rolling to the horizon. UNESCO recognised this entire valley for its Renaissance-era landscape design.

Pienza: The Ideal Renaissance Town - Pope Pius II transformed his birthplace into an "ideal city" embodying Renaissance urban planning principles. The main square, Piazza Pio II, showcases perfect proportions. Pienza also produces exceptional pecorino cheese—sample varieties at fromageries throughout town.

Montalcino - This medieval hilltop town produces Brunello di Montalcino, one of Italy's most celebrated (and expensive) red wines. Visit Castello Banfi, Europe's largest wine producer, for tours through vast cellars and tastings overlooking endless vineyards.

San Quirico d'Orcia - An authentic market town with Romanesque churches and Renaissance gardens. The Horti Leonini gardens provide a peaceful retreat and excellent photo opportunities.

Bagno Vignoni - This unique hamlet features a large thermal pool occupying the entire main square. Medieval pilgrims travelling the Via Francigena stopped here for therapeutic waters. You cannot swim in the piazza's pool, but nearby facilities offer thermal bathing experiences.

Gladiator Filming Location - The Val d'Orcia served as the backdrop for Maximus's farmhouse and the film's closing scenes in Ridley Scott's Gladiator.

Chianti: Italy's Most Famous Wine Region

Between Florence and Siena stretches Chianti, where Sangiovese grapes transform into world-renowned wines amidst picture-perfect landscapes.

Chianti Classico Wine Route (SR222) - The scenic Chiantigiana road connects charming villages through undulating vineyard-covered hills. Stop at roadside wineries for tastings—many welcome visitors without reservations for casual tastings, though booking ahead ensures personalised experiences.

Greve in Chianti - The region's unofficial capital hosts a weekly market in its triangular main square. The Falorni butcher shop has operated since 1806, offering extraordinary cured meats.

Castello di Brolio - The Ricasoli family has produced wine here since 1141. Baron Bettino Ricasoli created the original Chianti Classico formula in 1872. Tour the castle, cellars, and gardens before tasting wines overlooking the estate's 1,200 hectares.

Radda in Chianti - This perfectly preserved medieval village offers a more tranquil alternative to busier Chianti towns. Walls still surround the historic centre, and the Palazzo del Podestà features coats of arms from past governors.

Chianti Sculpture Park - Contemporary artworks from international artists nestle into a forested hillside near Pievasciata. The one-kilometre sculpture trail offers unique perspectives where art and nature intersect—perfect for families.

Truffle Hunting - Autumn through winter, hunt prized Chianti truffles with trained dogs and expert tartufai (truffle hunters). Afterwards, feast on your discoveries prepared in traditional recipes. Book through agriturismos or specialised tour operators like Truffle in Tuscany.

Montepulciano: Noble Wine and Renaissance Architecture

Perched 605 metres above sea level, Montepulciano commands stunning views across the Val d'Orcia and Val di Chiana valleys.

Vino Nobile di Montepulciano - This prestigious DOCG wine predates Chianti Classico, with records of production dating to the 8th century. The town's steep streets hide dozens of wine cellars and tasting rooms carved into volcanic tufa.

Cantina De' Ricci - Descend into Renaissance-era Palazzo Ricci's spectacular vaulted cellars, parts dating to the Etruscan period. The atmospheric tasting room features a circular chamber with a central well.

Piazza Grande - The town's main square showcases Renaissance architecture, including the Palazzo Comunale (climb the tower for panoramic views) and the unfinished facade of the Duomo.

Thermal Springs - Terme di Montepulciano spa lies 5 kilometres outside town, offering thermal pools, mud treatments, and wellness therapies.

Thermal Springs & Hot Springs

Tuscany's volcanic geology creates numerous natural thermal springs celebrated since Etruscan and Roman times for healing properties.

Saturnia: Cascate del Mulino - Tuscany's most famous free thermal springs cascade over travertine formations creating natural terraced pools. Sulphurous water maintains a constant 37.5°C year-round. The waterfalls glow ethereally in early morning mist—arrive at dawn to avoid crowds and enjoy a peaceful soak. Wear sandals suitable for slippery rocks, and bring food and drink (no facilities on-site).

Terme di Saturnia Spa - For a more luxurious thermal experience, the five-star spa resort upstream offers pools, treatments, and accommodation. Day passes provide access to thermal pools and facilities.

Bagni San Filippo - This lesser-known thermal area features dramatic white calcium carbonate deposits resembling frozen waterfalls. Hike 10 minutes along a forest trail from the village to reach free natural pools. The water smells sulphurous but mineral properties reportedly benefit circulation and skin conditions.

Bagni di Petriolo - Ancient Roman baths on the River Farma provide a wilder thermal bathing experience. Natural pools along the riverbank offer varying temperatures. Free access, but facilities are minimal.

Practical Information: These natural sites have no changing facilities—wear swimsuits under clothing. Towels, water, and snacks are essential. The sulphur smell dissipates quickly. Avoid placing jewellery or watches in thermal water (minerals cause tarnishing).

Tuscan Beaches & Coastal Treasures

Tuscany's 400-kilometre coastline along the Tyrrhenian Sea ranges from developed resort towns to wild protected beaches.

Versilia Coast (Northern Tuscany)

Forte dei Marmi - This elegant beach resort has attracted Italian elite since the 19th century. Wide sandy beaches are organised into bagni (beach clubs) offering umbrellas, loungers, restaurants, and changing facilities. The Wednesday market sells designer goods and local products.

Viareggio - Famous for Art Nouveau architecture lining the seafront promenade and Italy's most spectacular carnival (February). Sandy beaches stretch for kilometres.

Marina di Pisa - A low-key beach town at the Arno River's mouth, perfect for families. Far less crowded than Versilia, with good seafood restaurants.

Maremma Coast (Southern Tuscany)

Cala Violina - This crescent-shaped beach earned its name from the "violin-like" sound sand makes underfoot. Nestled within a protected nature reserve, reaching the beach requires a 20-minute walk through Mediterranean forest. Crystal-clear water and white sand justify the effort.

Marina di Alberese - The gateway beach to Parco Regionale della Maremma, offering unspoiled nature and opportunities to spot wild horses and cattle grazing in the park.

Elba Island

Italy's third-largest island (after Sicily and Sardinia) offers superb beaches, hiking trails, and fascinating history—Napoleon spent his first exile here. Ferry from Piombino takes one hour.

Spiaggia di Sansone - Elba's most beautiful beach features white pebbles and impossibly clear turquoise water. Access requires descending steep steps—bring water shoes for comfortable walking on stones.

Cavoli Beach - Soft golden sand, shallow calm water, and beach clubs make this ideal for families.

Hiking & Nature Parks

Apuan Alps - These dramatic marble mountains rise abruptly from the coast, creating spectacular scenery. Carrara's marble quarries have supplied sculptors (including Michelangelo) for 2,000 years.

Vie Cave (Sunken Roads) - Near Pitigliano and Sorano, mysterious Etruscan roads carved 20 metres deep into tufa rock create atmospheric hiking trails. Their purpose remains debated—religious procession routes, defensive passages, or simple roadways?

Parco Nazionale delle Foreste Casentinesi - This UNESCO Biosphere Reserve protects ancient forests in eastern Tuscany and Romagna. The hermitage at Camaldoli and Sanctuary of La Verna (where St Francis received the stigmata) nestle within pristine wilderness.

Volterra: Etruscan City & Alabaster Capital

This dramatically sited hilltop town predates Roman occupation by centuries. Volterra retains Etruscan walls, a Roman theatre, and medieval architecture—yet receives far fewer tourists than its cultural treasures merit.

Etruscan Museum - Houses one of Italy's finest collections of Etruscan artifacts, including the Shade of the Evening (Ombra della Sera), an elongated bronze figure dating to the 3rd century BCE.

Roman Theatre - Exceptionally well-preserved 1st-century BCE theatre carved into the hillside, only excavated in the 1950s.

Alabaster Workshops - Volterra has carved translucent alabaster since Etruscan times. Visit artisan workshops to watch craftsmen continue this ancient tradition and purchase unique sculptures.

Balze di Volterra - Dramatic eroded cliffs on the town's edge reveal layers of geological history. The crumbling precipices have claimed monasteries and cemeteries over centuries.

Pitigliano: The Little Jerusalem

Carved from volcanic tufa and perched impossibly on a cliff edge, Pitigliano appears to grow organically from the rock. The town earned its nickname from the thriving Jewish community that settled here in the 16th century.

Jewish Quarter & Synagogue - Explore the Renaissance-style synagogue, ritual bath (mikvah), kosher butcher, bakery, and wine cellar. A small museum chronicles the community's history.

Orsini Fortress - This medieval fortress offers commanding views from its towers across the surrounding tufa landscape.

Vie Cave - Pitigliano provides access to several atmospheric Etruscan sunken roads carved into the soft volcanic stone.

Cortona: Hilltop Beauty

Set high on a hillside commanding views to Lago Trasimeno and the Val di Chiana, Cortona achieved wider recognition as the setting for Frances Mayes' Under the Tuscan Sun.

MAEC (Museum of the Etruscan Academy) - Houses Etruscan artifacts, including the famous Etruscan bronze chandelier Tabula Cortonensis.

Santa Margherita Sanctuary - Climb the steep path to this hilltop sanctuary for panoramic views stretching to Umbria.

Cortona's Churches - The town preserves works by Fra Angelico, Luca Signorelli, and Pietro Lorenzetti in various churches.

Montefioralle & Chianti's Smallest Villages

Montefioralle - This tiny fortified village near Greve in Chianti maintains its 10th-century elliptical layout. Narrow cobbled streets spiral around the hilltop—extraordinarily atmospheric and rarely crowded. The village claims to be the birthplace of explorer Amerigo Vespucci.

Monteriggioni - Fourteen massive towers pierce the skyline of this perfectly circular fortified village. Dante referenced Monteriggioni's towers in his Inferno. Walk the walls for 360-degree countryside views. Medieval festivals in July bring the town to life with period costumes, crafts, and performances.

Lucignano: The Spiral Town

This elliptical medieval village spirals around a 13th-century fortress in concentric rings—unique in Tuscany. The Palazzo Comunale museum houses the Albero d'Oro (Tree of Love), an extraordinary Gothic reliquary covered in coral and precious stones.

Vinci: Leonardo's Birthplace

Surprisingly overlooked given its famous son, Vinci merits a visit for its Leonardo museums and charming countryside.

Museo Leonardiano - Displays working models of Leonardo da Vinci's inventions based on his drawings and codices.

Casa Natale di Leonardo - The actual farmhouse where Leonardo was born in Anchiano village (3 kilometres from Vinci) displays reproductions of his drawings.

Cooking Classes & Food Experiences

Tuscany's cucina povera (peasant cuisine) transforms simple ingredients into extraordinary dishes through proper technique and quality produce.

Hands-On Cooking Classes - Learn to roll pasta dough for pici, pappardelle, and ravioli. Master the perfect bistecca alla fiorentina. Numerous agriturismos and cooking schools throughout Tuscany offer half-day and full-day classes, often incorporating market visits.

Truffle Hunting - Join expert hunters and their trained dogs to search for precious black and white truffles in autumn and winter forests. Tours conclude with truffle-focused meals.

Olive Oil Tasting - Visit olive groves during November's harvest to understand production from tree to bottle. Many estates offer tours and tastings comparing different cultivars and harvest times.

Pecorino Cheese Farm Tours - Learn about traditional sheep's milk cheese production in the Val d'Orcia, Tuscany's pecorino heartland. Sample fresh through aged varieties.

Tarot Garden (Giardino dei Tarocchi)

French-American artist Niki de Saint Phalle spent 17 years creating this whimsical sculpture garden in southern Tuscany's Maremma. Twenty-two monumental sculptures covered in mirrors, mosaics, and ceramics represent the major arcana tarot cards. The fantastical, colourful creations delight adults and children equally. Book tickets online—capacity is limited and sells out quickly, especially weekends and school holidays.

Motorcycle & Vespa Tours

Experience Tuscany's legendary roads on two wheels. Numerous operators offer guided Vespa tours through Chianti or self-guided motorcycle rentals for experienced riders.

Hot Air Ballooning

Float silently above the Chianti vineyards or Val d'Orcia at sunrise for unforgettable aerial perspectives. Flights typically last 1-1.5 hours, followed by a champagne breakfast.

Palio di Siena Experience

If visiting Siena in early July or mid-August, understanding the Palio adds depth to your visit even without attending the race. Each of Siena's seventeen contrade maintains its own church, museum, and social club. The days before races feature trial races, neighbourhood dinners, and blessing ceremonies.

Medici Villas

The UNESCO-listed Medici Villas scattered throughout Tuscany reveal how this powerful Renaissance family shaped the landscape. Villa di Castello and Villa La Petraia near Florence feature magnificent gardens. Villa Reale di Marlia and Villa Torrigiani near Lucca offer tours through opulent rooms and formal gardens.

Leonardo Interactive Museums

Florence hosts several interactive museums exploring Leonardo da Vinci's inventions through working models. Children particularly enjoy these hands-on experiences.

When to Visit Tuscany

Spring (April-June) - Ideal weather, spring flowers, fewer crowds than summer, and pleasant temperatures (15-25°C). May features vibrant landscapes before summer heat browns the grass. Excellent for outdoor activities and city sightseeing.

Summer (July-August) - Peak season brings hot temperatures (28-35°C), maximum crowds, and highest prices. Florence becomes stifling—coastal areas and hilltop towns offer relief. Book accommodations months ahead. Consider early morning and evening activities to avoid midday heat.

Autumn (September-November) - September rivals May for pleasant conditions. Harvest season (vendemmia) fills October with grape-picking and wine festivals. November brings truffle season. Temperatures cool (12-22°C) but remain comfortable for exploring. Fewer tourists after mid-September.

Winter (December-March) - Low season offers dramatically lower prices and empty attractions. Florence's museums become manageable. Temperatures range 3-12°C. Some rural properties close November-March. Christmas markets enliven December. Some coastal areas feel deserted.

Best Overall: May, early June, and September offer ideal combinations of weather, manageable crowds, and fair prices.

How to Get Around

Hire a Car - Essential for properly exploring rural Tuscany, Val d'Orcia, Chianti, and smaller villages. Automatic transmissions cost significantly more—practice on a manual beforehand if unfamiliar. ZTL (Zona Traffico Limitato) restricted zones in historic centres carry hefty fines—park outside walls and walk in. Book from reputable companies and photograph any existing damage before departure.

Trains - Connect major cities efficiently and economically. Florence-Siena (1.5 hours), Florence-Pisa (1 hour), Florence-Lucca (1.5 hours). Trenitalia and Italo operate frequent services. Book tickets online for discounted advanced fares.

Buses - Reach smaller towns not served by trains. Services are less frequent, requiring careful planning. Tiemme and other regional operators connect hilltop villages to major towns.

Organised Tours - Day tours from Florence reach San Gimignano, Siena, Pisa, and Chianti wine estates. Worth considering if time is limited and you prefer not to drive.

E-bikes - Growing popularity for exploring vineyard roads and gentle countryside. Many operators offer guided or self-guided tours with ebike rentals.

Where to Stay

Florence - Base here for art, museums, restaurants, and day trips. Book well ahead year-round. Oltrarno neighbourhood offers authentic atmosphere and better value than areas near the Duomo.

Siena - Stay overnight to experience the city without day-trippers. Limited accommodation within walls—book early.

Chianti - Agriturismos (farmstays) provide authentic rural experiences. Self-catering apartments in converted farmhouses suit families and longer stays. Greve in Chianti and Castellina in Chianti make excellent bases.

Val d'Orcia - Scattered agriturismos, boutique hotels, and luxury resorts dot the valley. Staying in smaller towns (Pienza, San Quirico d'Orcia) offers more authenticity than larger Montalcino.

Lucca - Book within the walls to maximise charm and convenience.

Coastal Areas - Forte dei Marmi suits luxury seekers; Viareggio offers better value; Marina di Alberese suits nature lovers.

Lucca's City Walls - Hire family bikes (including child seats and trailers) for the 4-kilometre circuit atop the walls. Playgrounds along the route provide rest stops.

Pinocchio Park - This retro theme park in Collodi village features playground areas, a bamboo forest, and workshops. Included tickets cover the Butterfly House and Garzoni Gardens.

Leonardo Museums - Interactive exhibits in Florence and Vinci let children engage hands-on with Leonardo's inventions.

Beach Days - Tuscan beaches offer shallow, calm water. Beach clubs provide facilities, reducing parental stress.

Gelato Tasting - Make it educational by comparing different gelaterias. Children love being "gelato critics."

Tower Climbing - Many children enjoy the challenge of climbing medieval towers. Start with shorter climbs (San Gimignano's Torre Grossa) before attempting Florence's Duomo.

Chianti Sculpture Park - Outdoor contemporary art in a forest setting lets children explore creatively.

Farm Visits - Many agriturismos welcome families, offering farm tours, animal interactions, and space to run around.

Pasta-Making Classes - Family-friendly cooking schools teach children to make fresh pasta.